davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
Corton Seed Crushing and tho Oil Trust.

Tho business OF manufacturing cotton seed OIL and cake
specable proporons until the pos: bellnm period Through
other branch q manufacture that know Of and
NOME n been uk @ % Tse o ada Of ts he
mills perhaps fairly the history Of the e1s
been profitable Last Of the largest companies
50 Stock ow
AT the last convention the Cotton Seed crushers Asso
caton which was composed OF mills all over the south and
MUTUAL interests ss the Capitalists Who had the
sS dMS@a no @ S y sf that
business represent s IN an extremely unsatisfactory con-
we have been compelled ackn9weRe year just
affairs that we hopefully looked forward TO- t now
with the OF this seaton forced TO contemplate
lie said further in explanation OF this singular state OF af
has Ion this commercial paradox
II % Ss % e FSad Ia ss e psSsuss
manufacture Of product depending almost
od fo lying ABOUT Very DOORS
oil Of the cotton seed In fact nondeserp In so far as
Of Illumination aSfication drying or table use Il has
slide tho Atlantic 1t quickly competition with
olive oil for cooking but there % 4 hs; sssn mot Sy
not become popular 10 that line though immense Quantities
te%ss better abroad than at home and il has
been long and difficult task to enlarge the consumption
then ha, under such
and chronic w.9Ia result now MIL here and there over
cotton belt supposed be
getting seed at allow for transportation
added constantly the surplus stock OF the manufactured
prevented reaction The number OF
6oIes has augmented by this construction Of mills at interior
points until The yearly output Of all the mills had TO
20 600 gallons OF oil ana 100000 tons Of oil
cake
mill protect their capital from ahnihation and
which individual mill could under
shape and ovontused In the formation OF tine
American OIL Trust which now embraces about twohirds OF
South. IL trust under tho
tho property In trust the shares OF the oil
The old corporations are going just before but
this system the earnings arc pooled handled prop
ery ultimate result viii be 10 establish the industry
ubon a more secure foundation, by not only
making profitable market for all the goods now manuact
urcf 6ut paving tie way for indefinite expansion In the
In that the planter will be ultimately benefited
seador demand for the seed he may desire TO SELL and
propaby higher price for the in all man
nasturng producer Of the material must
ultimately stand fall with the manufactured
Orleans Pcayunc.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
Y1yKEE sCHOONERS HARD TO CATCH.
A FLEET SIGHTED IN CANADIAN wATERs.i

COoILY WAITING FOR CRUISER AND THEN SAIL
ING OUT OF RHACI-POwDER AND BALL WASTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIDUSE.l
OTTAWA. April 23Ihe Department OF Fisheries To-Day
received information from ST. John, ~ b. from the COM
ander OF the Canadian cruiser vigant. in which no
gives particulars attempt which he made on Apn
20 10 seize the American fishing schooner Hattie Maud
of Grand Manan The Vigilant was cruising In shore
when information received that fleet OF hshins
vessels from Gloucester preparing to bh Within 'he
threc-Inile limit few miles down Sail was hastily naae'
and whom, after making about six miles the Amefr
can vessels seen, The NiSliah'
tacked and ran out 10 sea- Inc
yiglant must have been she had herself
sighted tho offenders for the fishermen at once put up
sail the Hattie Maud being the last TO siart she ev
IDENTIFY waited for the cruiser which ran up within hV
yards Of the Massachusetts boat which then bore a"'
The vgilan fired blank shot, which had no eject As
the Yankee vessel gaining gr9uhu,
a solid shot was fired over tho vessel. sttlEns
fifteen yards beyond. This falling, the comihanaoI
OF the ylant trained his guns upon the nylng schooo'
which was nearly half mile away scuddl ng sohH 10
fore a strong breeze Several shots were fred put VIII,
out effect and the commander OF tho Vigant seeing MS
rrey getting away him. ordered all sail up anu pre-
pared to run me daring fishermen down Just M np3ut
away and the chase had TO be abandoned me ha'uc
Maud continued on her way toward Eastport ~ is ,n
ported that great many fishing vessels are ABOUT .no
Ray of Pundy looking for bait and m many instances
buying H. Another cruiser will be dispatched nj an carry
day 70 aid the vigllant in watching them
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
NEW PIANO PLAYER.

At Chiekering Hall yesterday small but generously
disposed audience made the acquaintance OF n
piano player who II she remains In New-fofR'
promises to contribute fair quota TO the en-
3oyment OF music lovers. The newcomer Is !nie'
Atala Ramleh. who is announced as "Paniste 10 MS
Highness , the Khedve OF Egypt" From reprint oil
few European newspaper notices we learn furthermore
that she studied music In Italy Tho most enjoyable
feature OF her concert yesterday the evidence OF
healthy musical tasto afforded by her pro-
gramme, which, besides five Chopin com
positions and the wagner-IAszt Spinning Song
contained five odfashoned and unique compositions 9y
D. Scarlatti, Gouppi c. 7. T. Bach and Graun In aaa
ton the programme opened with the first movement Oh
manns Quintet In which the newcomer had the eIp OF
Gustav Dannreuther, August KOebbelen Max schwarz
and Henry FINE. ~, -
Mile Ramieh played the chamber music with COM
mendable intelligence and displayed facie technique
and tasteful style the other pieces long as they OF
fered serious mechanical obstacles But she maze us
wish again that the loud pedal might for time De de
tached from all concert panofores ana that concert
players would learn TO appreciate the beauty ana
nnce Of clear reading of all the notes Mile Hanieh
striking presence, ana III she taxes UP
her home In New-YOrk Is likely to find many admirers
The music which Edgar s. Kelly composed Tor snake
speares Macbeth and which spoken Of with much
enthusiasm when given ago In San Francisco
will be performed In Chckering Hall on Wednesday even
ing under the direction OF Frank Van der stucken
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
DISMAL HOWL FROM CANADA.
LORD sALIsBURY's OFFER DESCRIBED AS COW


ARDLY DEsPiCABLE AND TREAcHERous.
TORONTO April % - The GLOBE today referring
to Lord salsburys propoaition for tho settlement OF
the fishery question, says
Lord Salisbury proposes an abIect surrender to tho
Warrington Government Not surrender Of any
thing belonging to tho English Of Great Britain.
but the surrender Of immensely valuable property
belonging to the Brtons Of Canada and the surrcn-
der Of every main contention hitherto upheld by the
Canadian people. We pointed out the other day
that the issue between Canada and tho United states
was such that ono the other must yield absolutely
unless q general settlement evadng that issue could
be arrived at. One has boon reached. 1t consists
In giving everything to tho United States and in dis
graclng and dlshonorng the people Of this country
as they never could be disgraced and dshonored by
manfully defending their rights TO the point Of
war; Tho offer Of the Tory Premier Is cowardly
despicable and trcachcrous TO Canada and should 10
be ratified by the Dominion Parliament II will never
again be possible to assert tho right to exclude
American fishermen from our inshorc waters.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.

The Boston and Albany that 1t Is the only
railroad in the world running trains lighted with cleo
tricity and heated by steam. An entirely new equip
ment of baggage cars smoking cars coaches and draw
ing-room ears has been placed on its New-York and
Boston line. These cars, now running the 43O m
trains every day in the week. elegantly furnished
with the latest known convenences, mounted on 42nch
paper wheels brilliantly lighted by the Julien system Of
incandescent electric lights and heated by steam from
the locomotive thus dispensing with all lamps and fires
The Boston and Albany should be commended for its
promptness in taking such to guard against
fires and the new equipment should command large
share OF the business between Boston aud NewYork for
the 4:3O limited.-[Bos Advertiser =.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
Post Office Notice.

ssoud bc read DAILY by all interested as changes may
s for foreign countries specially addressd
i0s az sny f an
letters not specially being sent BY the fastest voc
e. Ss SSss ss saS.f q. Ap. 80 wi" Close
MoNpAY-At III m. for Jamaica per steamship vertum.
pus Belize Puerto c9r,s1 AMI Gaa'e%ai.
i Steamship an hip Proi H Morse from New. Orleans
TUEsDAY-At p m for St kits snd Antigua per steam
wEDNEsDAY-At m. for Germany ETC. per steamship
saals ssn wa and osSsr European Countries
Of S S%s sssca sa cy sss:T at
Esn Is Steamship Ct: RsE Z from S'
2sS for Sss.aS % M IA peg asSos DEP
steamship HammOnla via plymouth Shsr6ours and @
N % t'S T,Is nsr%Sa T9Ss HmSssSs ssssa
& e,TSsS Tsss.co a. ss
p for Blgeaelds Per steamship Ansi.n from
Ts%Sliani NscrSS nom Az S.RpsP. II Ssv. s
Pierre. .Miqueon. per steamer from Halifax
.Dd Soca. ds Tore sIs S.r F:s Hsns
@ N ss sSrGRs r Ssr s1msn
directed ESs asS m .ss
SSH Countries must dssisa Ess y =. 7ss % m 70:
ss1saa drsS r. Srgssssf gss ps.
al, s7sSs aIsssss nv ss'ias:
;;ssS:S, lsS n ssf
reose1 p'r rs,th Golden at d m. for ST Domingo.
capo Hayu and Turks Island per steamship samanA
maS @ san Franc,sco) close here April s2s Att Mails
sor australia ew-zealand sandwich fpl and samosA
close here April 40 q n or on arry a. SswIoss
Wssfor the society islands, ship Tahiti rom esa
FranciscoJ close May .24 AL m Mails for Cqos
~ rail- 10 Tampa Fla and thence BY steamer. VIA Key
" ~, r PA close st this once daily as 2;30 q m
n. .chedue Of closing Pacific mails :rransed
ING nrssnmotion Of their uninterrupted overland trans
on san Francisco Mails from the East arriving oa TIME
sn Frsncsco On day Of sailing OF steamers are u.s.
patched thence 'h" "WWENRY O. PEARSON Postmastes.
p.., oecs New.York n. Y. April ~ 1881
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
DIED.


tho Rev Wam andersen N the & Sssr ,Ss, Of his 49,
,Ss w sS paSf 'ns A'N
pAcKussnddsny in tns city on Saturday t April 2s.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
the Grand Central E9e on n s @
ing APRIL 2s OF pneumonia FRANK '" i'""A''
ySsr 81 sssvss: as will be the Street
,n,SSrcS, TSS,aay IgSni@f pr,vate a. Elizabeth.
nooKsTAvER-on Friday. April "a Mary L. vile OF Mar
Gus will take place her late residence 2l
Wandam. st. on Monday evening at 1;so S .r = m
pr,TIEy-suidenly on Tuesday 22d inst. Mary L. Bulk.
~ .r Widow OF Joseph f. Bulkey ~ ., v,.. eo,,
Funeral sSrySss 'II% April pss as aS az 10
1t is kindly requested that friends omit mowers .,
81 ts RrssdcOS sE Ga coan assa IS
sery,ss' ;a Ts, S7,hss Tl Ss hsa this city
Intcrment private on Monday.
Efr-on Friday morning. April 22. Robert L. colett
rnners IN ss April a. N from his a'o
residence y ponnsyvanla Railroad foot OF Coraudtst,
itai tor south Elizabeth ats M
u,uNIcKIF-In Brooklyn suddenly OF apoplexy Albert
a a Marnckc captain in the lath Regiment. N Y
r5nsrs M asss Services residence s Iutnsmsvc
Brooklyn rnes tho @ eh apsyuS psS mempSTs q the
ah regiment Of brooklyn invited to attend
Baltimore papers please copy =, -. ,, c,..,orN
P5sSa Miie Of tho cy ru.,.v
fsesn'T sesh insl st. at iO:soa. m. n,..
ON saturday. the 23d OF April Sara BIeecker
shtsr OF hoodore and the late Ezabeh ropham
Malaby. oeth fnst at ST Clements
fqasTr aS%rsh s0 Amity St. Macdousalst At ioa m
vnaV on saturday April 2a Elisa A.. beloved wife
|. as sas zen to attend the
Heatvos sarvtces on Monday evening April 20 AZ m
innera 11esSeacc Of hor los Cymerss Brooklyn.
f. ID.
pleas se omit nowsra
III and London. Conn.,. papers please copy
pATGETAt schioss sohroneck. salzberg Austria aaron
n iss7 Aaa l.. OF w Victor Pauet OF nEisna anu
~ Of tho late Henry NJ. smith, OF Fairfield Conn
RICE-on Friday morning April ~ G ssts Saar Of her
age. s.,.v at,arroon at O'Clock at the resi-
funer Of hcr sister Mrs Thomas p Way, 2l9 Lexnxon
ave- Relatives and friono' 0i '"' ''~'
attend
Kindly omit howers r.....x Arrit 21
Thomas T.. Screven, Jr -. urr,.x Anrti o.
Funeral services al WairehIoh On ouH"""' -f'
Interuent 1T Westohestsr' n. l. -, a.. v,rr.h
auruwoOD-At Tipton, Iowa on second Gay. out ~
sh stb IN her 7sd year. Mary NJ daughter OF the A's
1saao and EraDea cemetsry Prospect Park. Brooklyn,
Insermsn Incnna dsy Tourth month. 26th ~ II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
DIED.

sTORY-In Brooklyn Fri Iay Aprtl y: yauA brslpet
ony daughter Of william T. l. and JULIA b ssofy u tas
10Th year Of hor aga =.
funeral services at the rcsdsnco ofhs parents - sou
Elliott place. sunday. April ~ o. $50 p N
sMITH-Entered into rest at Newark y.y- on Friday.
Aprl 90 SS7 Mary L. Mor'ord. wife OF d. smtn Jrs
at First Reformed Church Marketst NewArk On
Tuesday at 10 q.
ToDDs,daenIy Fri,v April 9? sthls rss.sacs. 80 Mon
Funeral services at late rssisa, Monday. April rs. ~
o'clock
1t Is kindly requested that no nowers be scnt
woOD-On Thursday evening. April 81 athis residence.
BAL East liGth.st. James Wood. , ,,a..
Funeral services Trinity M Church llSiast near
lave. on Monday. April 25. az O'Clock m
WFED-At Elizabeth n. t. April 81. John W. weed IN shc
46th OF his . -, :. - ~.
Funeral his late residence NO EimsL on moh
day, April 20, at IL
Funeral private
WELSH-SuddeHiy SATURDAY April rs. 1887, Mrs Mary
A. ii. Welsh at her atc residence. l3J East IlstsL
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WILLIAMSON SATURDAY, April 23, Stephen c. Wilitams
In the Sirh yearof hts
Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
MUSIC
MApAME PATHS MATINEE.

As behavior OF the public toward Madame raw ~ ,ao
tns. vester,av when she sang with scalch, Guile,
Y.i uentc and others In Fiotows Marta was that OF
multitude Of music lovers saying farewell to the most
admired and the most justly celebrated vocal
an IN tho world whom they feared they were hearing
for tho lass time The opera passed OIL pleasantly
IN All respects 10 far as the principals concerned
and MADAME Patti won one or her odime ovations The
.Esst Of was reaemandea as often sn rs ss
the score calls for, and after the conclu,
sion Of the opera the people re1ased psst
had trans ported them with Homo, Sweet Home Inc
audience did not disappoint Mr. Abbeys rs
expressed In THE TRIBUNE yesterday. 1t was as numet
GUS tho would hold aud 1t Is unquesuonaDe sna
the receipts for tho six performances were IN e'oso
proximity to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
UHAT THE PEOPLE WRITE ABOUT
ARMORY AND RESERVOIR.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: noticed some time ago correspondent pro
posed ,ne building of an armory on Bryant Park IN
the rear OF the DIR, and the using OF the stone
of .hich tho reservoir Ia made for that purpose II
the reservoir IL TO be abandoned, rs understand II
into nm armory with Hne glass roof, making IL by a
little fancy work on the outside more like castle
while the walks around it could be used tor drilling
purposes making IT attraction to that part Oh the
city Yours very truly, H.
E,u- Hdrer, Conn, April 90, 1887
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
WARREN CHIPP.

KINGSTON, ~ Y, April % tspeeiai)-warren Chipp.
father OF Lieutenant Charles Chpp, who lost his lie
in the faed Jeanette Arctic expedition died suddenly
at his homo here early this morning. OF heart disease AZ
the age fseventyone years He was about the streets
yesterday apparently in his usual HEALTH though no
death He was noted figure In the history OF kingston
having long been among It's leading and most RESPECTED
citizens. He active and prominent Democratlo
supervisor city years and was member
o the Masonic Order
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
NOT EXACTLY IN THE LINE OF REFORM

NOT EXACTLY IN THE LINE OF hEiOkM
To the Edftor OF The Tribune
SIR: Has 1t escaped your attention that about two
weeks ago william A. Willard, postmaster at Pas
sale, " j., whose term expires In January 1882 was
removed and John Kennel was appointed In his
placei Mr. Kennel Is tho same person who became
notorious q couple OF months ago as the plaintiff In
suit in Trenton against the agent OF the Baltimore
and Obio railroad. I think for pay for services as
legislative agent which suit was compromised later
on Mr. Willard was an inohensivc partisan Mr.;
Kcnnen IL very active In politics, personally good
fellow, but In no business, so far a. Is known, ex-
cept the business of very active lobbyist In Trenton
Setr- York, April Is, 1887. Nd
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
GERMAN POETS CENTENNIAL.

The Deutschen Gesellig verein-or,
1t might be somewhat intelligbly put the Ger
Social Scientific sOcietyof this city has united Win
the Arion and Ldederkrxnz Societies in a project
to celebrate the hundredth anniversary OF the birth
OF Ludwig INLAND next Wednesday evening The cee-
bration will take place IN Bteinway Hall. and william
stoinway will preside. Addresses will be delivered by
Bslcbischss Jo11.al The proceeds WIN be devoted to
the German Hospital
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
THE IMPRISONED INDIANS.

70 the Rdftor or The Trfbhne.
SIR Is it possible to keep before th' people the
ase OF the untred but imprisoned lndiansf can't II
lie known why General Crooks report is suppressedf
The scouts n score OF them. have been invaluable
where General Mes's regulars" were worthless
Sharon, April %, 1887. H. .. hoBERIs'
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
SAYING oooD,Br TO W. j. FLORENCE.

The Cunarl steamship Servia was advertised tO
leave its pier at p. yesterday. AT that hour a
nense os hung over tho river and harbor and 1t was
O'Clock before 1t had lifted sufficiently TO mako
tgatlon safe. This delay gave the friends OF W. j.
Florence, the comedian who was on his way to Eng
land 10 spend five weeks rs the guest of Henry
byes," and they shook hands with him SO often and
90 heartily as to nearly wiring his right out of
aoint- Among those who boarded the vessel to see
him on were Captain Conner, OF the st. James Ho-
tel; ed Ibome Mrs. Barney Williams and daugh-
tor, "Dan' Harkins, Commodore Tookcr. r. T. Ell
lott, Mr.. Florcnce's manager; A. Wright Sanford
and John c. Heckscher. Miss Geraldine Ulmar was
also passenger, and she carried away with her
enough flowers. sent on board by her admirers. to
nn the stateroom which she will occupy.
Others on the Servia were the Rev. and Mrs
Charles Colt, General and Mrs. John G. Jarkc Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
6pooncr and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Babcock.
THE LoTOs CLUBs LAST "sA TURDAY NIGHT"
The entertainment given by the Iotos Club last night
was the last for this Of the enjoyable Saturday
Nishts." The house was filed with mem
vhiss had esea for tie oocsssn s%S
e thoTouxSiy good entertainment Among the most
sTssa "a Of s paintings wsr. Very Old
S.iGs. s,a:
Ts .5: iss Tsss {,
HysF BY Edward s,S.,r,,,, GAY; m. &ppsosonns s,Sr
b Bunn.R. 'f n. and dlv.rsssSS:s sssSsr LSTs bDSsr
re SssSn .S9 Sf snSS: % ESOn we're furnished
drSn, E1sn Ply%pscn G % % George Fawcett Rowe A. T.
there were ia the sndsnos Colonel rhoma, W Kno,
9rsisn, Z Tat r Sanger George wharton aiIs. Ia.
sv1 BoSOs Fsa Aien hSslns. hrse r seams Hall
Hamilton Hamilton De Taylor and Dr. Roberto.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
DEPA ARrURE OF THE CHINESE MINISTER

UEPARTUKE OF THE CHINEM M7NISTEK
When the French Line steamship Bcurgogne sailed
down the Bay shortly after q. m. yesterday she
carried at her foremast head Chinese flag. This was
In honor of Chang Yen Hoon, the Chinese Minister to
the United States, South America Spain, who with
four secretaries and four ans was passenger on
board He Is going to Spain on official business and
will return to Washington in about three months.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
tuaons yesterday tho United sstes sigma
Service station this city, The dashes Indicate the tompsf
ture noted At Hudnuts pharmacy 2l5 Broadway

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 24-1 A. MA fine mist Ieh
all day yesterday. The total rainfall was 81 Inch The
barometer showed steady downward tendency Inc
temperature ranged between 4so and 52' the average
l50is being 1912 lower than the corresponding day
last year ana $50 lower than on Friday.
In and near this city to-day there vii: probably De
rain followed by clear and coolor weather.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Readers OF The Tribune when troubled with catarrh
may safely rely on Taylors Catarrh Cure guaranteed
Price, SO so. Send &c. stamp for pamphlet City Hall
Pharmacy, 26i Broadway, N. I. :.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24

Erastus wiman, the president OF the Canadian Club,
was found last evening Days Theatre, where he was
entertaining Miss Duncan, a well-known Canadian
literary womans This dispatch shown to him After
reading IL he said: think the impression conveyed by
your correspondent is much exaggerated. While IL Is
true that there very desire In the Northwest
for the repeal OF the clause in the charter OF the Canadian
Pacific Railroad which prevents the building OF IL
connecting line to United States border matters have
certainly not reached a crisis at which rebellion or
annexation becomes tho alternative: The local Legis
lature Of Manitoba has on more than one occasion
authorized the construction OF road TO 'copetc Win
the Canadian Pacific TO the United States and III even the
dsaowance by Dominion Government referred To In
the dispatch has decided up0n the position or mat
ters is I'm no respect serious than has hitherto
Territory has late rather diminished than Increased
but causes other than the dissatisfaction regarding c
railroad situation TO be held accountable FOR the
decline in the population Not few settlers IN that
distant region feel the hardship OF paying high duties on
the agricultural implements necessary 10 their very eA
istence and the other mportaOns- duties which the
National policy makes necessary The TACT, however,
that the Government was sustained at the recent
elections by increased representation from thls
Province shows that there has been no serious dssaus
faction up To recent period What Will be the result OF
the dsaowanoe OF act tO permit freedom In railroad
building IL Is impossible TO predict but tho prospec,
of an adjustment of the relations between Canada ana
tho United States whereby reciprocity or commerchhi I'm
nnon may be achieved Is what the Inhabitants OF the
look forward TO most eagerly The bulk OF inc
seters are from the older Provinces and are 90 deeply
imbued with the spirit OF loyalty 10 Britsh lhsutuuos
that either rebellion or annexation Ii arcmote pos
ability"
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
THE GREAT SUCCESS

achieved by Beadleston Woerz's Imperial Lager Beer
is due to the fact that they Brew, Bottle and Deliver it
themselves. POI West 10th-st
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
xyKY0Rx ooSGRzssxES gyrERrAIYED

61N'fU6A UO60KES6NEN ENTERTAINED
i complimentary dinner was given to the New-York
CITY delegation to Congress. ct tho Murray XIII Hotel
yass evening By tho Saturday Night Club. Among the
- were A. z. N,ch. T Csmpbell, General John
Rexld YueneAng, H., Charles A. Dana, General H. NJ
Udftias Amos ]. Cummings, William Dorsh3imer,
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
Tile WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON April 23-For New w-Engand light rains
colder winds. shifting 20 westerly
For New-York Pennsylvania and New-Jersey' ram
followed by fair weather. colder winds shifting 70 west
erly with slight cold wave.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenia.
Usc NIacmahnn's Handicap Tooth Powder. 70 cents
MARRIED..

the residence Of the brides grand
mother on April 2 by tho Rev. H. j. Eddy u. d. Cynthia
8 Hugglns Of Jersey City 10 William A. EDDY Oh NO."
York.
All notices Of marriages must b taforsad ,ci@ nv
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1887-04-24


while others this OF the all down and
feel life ishardy worth living Bensons Pasers worn
the liver and kidneys VIII quickly dspe all
such feelings bring perfect springde Of health Joy and
buoyancy " the wearer.